Book Review
Move over Nigella, Nigel and Nadiya
The cookbook of the year was written by an elderly rogue and self-published
Dante, 700 years on
We, too, are exiled from Florence
The story of the people, by the people
What is History, Now? offers a passionate defence of the pluralism of historical study
Matters of fact in a post-truth world
The message of The Constitution of Knowledge is one of hope, as Rauch urges those who resent the censors to “unmute” themselves
A life indecently full of fun and games
This is not a journey you will find in most accounts of the twentieth century
An Enlightenment king vindicated
Andrew Roberts dispels the myths and sticks to the facts about George III
Murders for early December
Pass the time by these passages into times present and past: post-war to Covid-era
Thinly-veiled but enjoyable nonsense
Donald Trump should write a novel to at least give him the chance to deliver a bit of payback for this release by Hillary Clinton
Sparks, glitterballs and masterworks
The greatest works of fiction published this year
Fast food and stolen goods
The Critic Narrated: Episode Seven, with Felipe Fernández-Armesto, Daisy Dunn and Michael Prodger
